the last god

E707158

The last god is a philosophical concept, notably discussed in Heideggerian scholarship, that refers to a radically transformative, non-traditional understanding of the divine emerging at the limits of metaphysics.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
the last god canonical 1

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (34)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Heideggerian concept ⓘ
philosophical concept ⓘ
associatedWith Martin Heidegger ⓘ
characterizedAs non-traditional understanding of the divine ⓘ
radically transformative understanding of the divine ⓘ
connectedTo Heidegger’s later thought ⓘ
post-metaphysical thinking of the divine ⓘ
contrastedWith classical metaphysical conceptions of God ⓘ
traditional theism ⓘ
discussedIn Heideggerian scholarship ⓘ
emergesAt limits of metaphysics ⓘ
hasAspect eschatological dimension ⓘ
temporal and historical character ⓘ
hasDomain continental philosophy ⓘ
metaphysics ⓘ
philosophy of religion ⓘ
interpretedAs figure of a new beginning in thinking ⓘ
non-ontotheological conception of the divine ⓘ
symbol of a radical transformation of historical existence ⓘ
involves possibility of a new historical epoch ⓘ
reconfiguration of the sacred ⓘ
rupture with established religious representations ⓘ
opposes God as highest being ⓘ
onto-theology ⓘ
raisesQuestion nature of the divine beyond metaphysics ⓘ
possibility of post-theistic religiosity ⓘ
relation between history and the sacred ⓘ
relatedTo event of appropriation (Ereignis) ⓘ
history of Being ⓘ
overcoming of metaphysics ⓘ
studiedBy Heidegger scholars ⓘ
philosophers of religion ⓘ
understoodAs call to a transformed relation to Being ⓘ
event rather than entity ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.